RTH256 Mod 1 Exam NEURO, GBS, MG Flashcards
What is a common pulmonary sequence?
Aspirate
Core Pulmunal ( R side ❤ failure )
Central sleep apnea
Respiratory muscle weakness is associated with?
Ventilatory Insufficiency
Atelectasis and Hypoxemia
Neurological
Muscle weakness is associated with?
Neuromuscular disease
Orthopnea
dyspnea
Fatigue
Peripheral nerve disorders that cause respiratory muscle dysfunction may be caused by
Inflammatory process
vascular disorders
metabolic disorders
Where is the peripheral nerve located?
Peripheral nerves go from your spinal cord to your arms, hands, legs and feet.
what is the main function of the peripheral nerve?
s a network of 43 pairs of motor and sensory nerves that connect the brain and spinal cord (the central nervous system) to the entire human body. These nerves control the functions of sensation, movement and motor coordination.
Why do we use spirometry?
Because we can use the spirometry results and transfer them to the mechanical ventilator.
What is spirometry?
It s an assessment tool for MV
Incentive spirometry is used to
To evaluate the effects of diaphragmatic breathing exercises and flow and volume-oriented
How can we diagnose diaphragm paralysis?
PFT (pulmonary function test)
BGS results in?
Flaccid paralysis of the skeletal muscles
Loss of reflexes that result from peripheral nerve damage.
Severe cases of GBS may result in
VENTILATORY FAILURE due to paralysis of the diaphragm.
NERVES MAY demonstrates Demyelination, Inflammation, and Edema.
Major pathological, structural and ventilatory changes to the lungs are due to
Alveolar consolidation from atelectasis
what demographic is most likely to be affected by GBS?
Incidence is greater in people over the age of 50.
50-60% more common in white males.
What antibody is elevated with GBS?
( IgM ) Immunoglobulin M